davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17
A WARRANT NOR SERVED ON MKEE RANKIM

About two years ago Mckee Rankin was arrested In
Boston at tho suit of actress whe had once been In
his employ for q claim OF 5o0 lie found two
friends John b. schoeGel and Isaac b. Rich, who
went on his bond TO tho amount OF $3.50 Mr. Rankin.
according to what appears Trustworthy account
took 10 further notice OF the matter though frequently
appcalod " by Mr. bchoofio to release him IRON his
bond. l4lIey Juueiuohe was bNoh "5"nios go
Iankin by DEFAULT. and ~ the mstigaton OF Mr.. Rich
o Boston officer came on here yesterday with q war
rant for Mr. Rankin. Mr.. Humme however. who V
now Ianln's lawyer, dehed the oiicer 70 take poe,
session Of Rankin's body, and finding that no had
boston on an afternoon train Mr. schoeftc said Inst
night have taken stops In the uattef ~ All ana
had made up my mind ~ pay my share oil the lot
fcited bail MIR. Rch ! suppose has not been 70 y
oasy-golng l have writton and telesraphed fanhin
in the matter. but ha has mover even answered. my
communications lilo oonsidorca tho elum IN Snyess
one but don't think he should have lett Ms ooncs
mon out In tho cold"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17
HARRY G. LOGAN.

Harry C. Logan died at his at No 100 Fifth-ave
carly Yesterday morning On Thursday evening he was
attacked with sudden dizziness and falling. ne struck
Inf, baad AGAINST a piece OF furniture The wound
was not serious, but he did not fairly TO
coyer consciousness before his death. The ar
raneements for his funeral have not been CON-
pleted but instructions TO embalm tho body were TO
ce,yod from his Maryland late In the alter
Mr. Logan wasproineut In Wall Street for few years
lie came here from san Francisco after having served for
short time rs chairman Of the Exchange there lie Was
born near Baltimore early age be went to Cali
foruia where he roughed II with varying When
he left san Francisco he had the proceeds member
ship in tho Exchange, whoh had originally cost MIN
SOM hing less than 500 He reached New YORK IN
1879 and by tho influence OF James keene Rnd other
CsllIoruaps he became In 1880 member OF tnc We'll
known firm OF Prince * Whitley This connection was
maintained throughout the excitement In mining
stocks but ho had not been member OF the urn
for two or three years before HIS death He had done
little business indeed since he left the rm, ana aithouZh
he was a member OF tho Consolidated Exchange he was
generous IN ali his impulses lie was fond OF good living
but I'm the five years lie was connected with Prince
Whitley hs carefully abstatned from excesses IL
IA said that when he discovered that ny
retirement WAS necessary. he fell back
into some OF his early California habits lie was never
worth large fortune AMI probably eft tto moro than
Ills insuranco In the Consolidated Board lie never
married and his only relatives arc brother, whe
lives In Baltimore, and "a married sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17
OUTBREAK IN A PEgITEyTIARY,

RALEIGH n. c., April l6-A considerable disturbance
occurred at the State Penentary hero at O'Clock this
evening II began by the insubordinaon Of one pris-
oner who drew knife and refused 70 obey orders He
was knocked down the guards and taken TO the hos
pa Most of the convics then refused to go into their
celia The city police force and the Governors guards
went 70 the aid OF the penitentiary authorities Al
O'clock the disturbance had not been quelled thirty
or forty oOnyicts sti remaining In the CORRIDORS The
management Is firm and wise however, and will doubt
less secure order without loss Of life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17
sULLIvAys SHOW NOT PERMITTED

PrTsBuRo. April l6 tSpeciab-There was no puglistic
exhibition In the Coliseum In Allegheny City tonight
sulivan's manager, Pat" Sheedy. having been pre-
vousy Informed w Mayor Pearsons chief OF police that
every person connected with the show. including per-
formers and both sellers and purchasers Of tickets,
would be Immediately arrested. Aferward sheedy told
reporter that he had supposed the Mayor could only ar
rest him alone the show and fine him $780, which he
was perfectly willing TO pay The combination Is out
about $500 for advertising in the two cities Il WI show
ia Wheeling, W. Va, on Monday then In Ohio towns,
reaching Cincinnati on saturday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17
OBITUARY NOTES

PHILADELPHIA April 10 tSpeeial. The flag of the Com
merciai Exchange hung at half-nast &c day as a
token OF esteem to memory Of william Bush. who
was president body and VINO died yesterday He
WAS sixty-nine and active business until April
iast when ne withdrew from the firm OF Bush Clevenge
BUFFALO April I6--John I. Hudson an old resident
Of Buffalo died suddenly to-day at the TINT House, age
seyeuty.six He was lawyer by profession aud had
held the Office OF Collector OF Customs lie WA formerly
prominent In Democratic politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17
REPLYING TO THEATRICAL MANAGERS

CHICAGO, April l6 The following has been received In
answer TO the petition tho Interstate Commerce
Commission by the meeting Of theatrical managersin this
city last week;
HENDERSON Iresfdent Nati0nn dtHvscWeh fTo
tecttrs a ssocfati0n
pEhK SIR: Yours nclosinE petit be
represent has been ad before inc
commission reply Instructed 10 that the CON-
misslon does not advance what rate tho
railroad companies make class or or
eanization OF consider complaints pre-
sentane WHOM the rates actually maze
are complaining 10 be inadmisbe
under Inc law This substance has been made TO
many applications similar your own Very respectfully
yourA Il. IA CooIhi on".'"~"
Eor other e,es about t hibernate LaH see NlnM iagtD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17
HOMERAORGAN.

Homer Morgan prominent real estate agent and
broker died Mt his homo. No. liz East Nineteenth-s~
Yesterday He had been confined TO his home LOT tho IAN
three wears with a complication Of diseases OF which
heart disease predominsted and this caused bis death
Mr. Morgan born IN West Springfield Mass NO
vember IA 1907 His father and mother were both de-
cendants OF old families In the vicinity or
westaeld. Mass At an early age Mr. Morgan went TO
Hartford, Conn, and became q clerk in wholesale
drv.eoods house. In 1880 he cane to Sew-forR
and continued in tho dry-goods business until
1884 when he went into tho banking
business with his brother. T. N. Morgan. ana TS
The firm had hard struggle TO- get along ana finally In
1897 failed From that TINE MT Morgan no An rho mo
real estate business In which he continued until MS last
ry then and It is said that gentleman from Boston.
noticing that upon most of the houses to let ID uni: city
bill. bearing the words oi M Mo%G crsS own ali
New-Yorki" Mr. Morgan became one Of tho mo,t prom.
inent real estate agents and brokers IN 1ns Sy
5 business. He was married .T the first time 1889
to Frances daughter OF Peter Morton by whom ne naa
as a Ss1Al' vii. all s.s sn'% ' sse%i
by whom he had two daughters, both OF whom sur
ylve him. and one Of whom Is the vile , %. Cno ~
Of this s Sro as hfa is4 he the
property No. 1l2 East Nineeenth-st and bullt upon
house in which he lived up to the T n OF S Ss Death bH
his personal Qualities mana nna ana M;
cns sa ,nss hs S' With sm
that gave away moro money for charitable purposes
imam h asy Clarifies and for that many
OF his Kind deeds have never come 70 70
clergymcn that Mr. Morgan supported outright and tne
number OF other deserving people Thom he tooA care o.
II. vas an active member OF DIT. John Halls Church
and Was deeply Interested In all that pertaned TO the
10 East Sineteenthst at 1890 Tuesday The
services will he conducted by the Rev. Dr. Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17

companion ertats ssasx0r james oAk1sz q Jamaica sst
evening and handed her . 900 te snogst msusnee cos
charter member Of Ironsdes SeSnc joining nay No.: ~
years During March tho has paid ont on
secs 800 making total Of 50 lIo ~ pad
one half years The order membership Of 72.00O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17
The Best Remedy

For Dyspepsia 70 Ayers ssrsapariila Other medicines
may ave temporary relief but Ayers sarsapara makess
positive and thousands can testify an
over tho country.
my stomach liver and kidneys In disoriereh o's'
d,tiou for years." writes WA, OF Hus,o. Texas and
never found any relieve until began 70 'ass
Ayers sar,aparA Less than bottles Of this remedy
cured mo-
MIRA Joseph Aubn Of Hoyoko. Msss. was for along We
severe sufferer from Dyspepsia in vain all tho u'
romedeA Al lAss began to take Ayers
on,y three bottles restored her to perfect health
"Ihsve gone through terrible suffering from DyspspsA -
Iudiresion" writes O J. Bodsman las CoiamoAss- cs.'
bridgeport Masa "snd oan israly cay Ayers sarsa9Aa~
has cured me-"
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED By
DR., ]. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, msss
Psice 81 ,siI bottles. IS. Worth - . oeso~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17
UNIVERSITY BOYS YIN ArL4cRossE.
THE FIRST MATCH OF THE SEASON PLAYED WIFE
THE BROOKLYN ATHLETICa f.~

Despite tho chilly atmosphere Of yesterday about Sc
people present including good many ladies' to wis
the opening lacrosse game OF the at tho Brooku
Athletic Association Grounds at DsKslb Casson avss
The match between the team OF the University Of the
Club team, Both clubs we're out Of practice -
points match me playing tho John FLEE
merry frequently appsuded his lodging worried IL
Isv: and e: Motsin ALAG played ven for their side wSl
work for the University boys The bali faced at al
D. NJ the University boys getting the ball and making
well kept By Davis: q young Bsa,s.a player re
no less than az Miller at point made som1
6ne throwa Afer twenty four play Scott got the
hail and threw Matthews checked the
neatly passed through the posts scoring first goal
for the University. .,
In the the Brcokyns played little quckef
and kept University goal n danger both Fannery and
caiy dsngushed himself by hts excellent checking sal
t,roxina After playing twenty.six minutes the rcteree
called time goal made The names and positions Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17
JAMES 8. DELANO.

WASHINGTON April l6. -Jsmess 9. Delsno formerly OF
Gale,burg H. died last night from attack OF heart
disease al Mount Pleasant, short distance from this
city He was old employe Of the Government having
entered the Treasury Department In 1862 and serving
there until the advent OF the present ADMINISTRATION ne
beSsn ma CLERK and rose through the different grades
min he became Deputy second Controller which oloe
he held nj the time OF his retrement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17

mile run By Gnt Weaver. woodhower. J. j. d. ana
Blizzard Just before the horses went to the post fusn
of money on woodaower awakened lively suspicion aha
when that horse cantered In twenty yards ahead OF te
other who were all In bunch the crowd gave vent ~
their feelings In prolonged Kissing The judges maae III
auires became satisfied that something was "i""s
40 they declared all bets of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hsss York Bofsi-oenerai A. r. Lawton Y. Minister 70
Austria end General Johe Black u comclssioner Of
Pensions -. Hotel BYuaswick- Congressman Thomas r..
Reod Of Maine . -Astor Ksass-Congressman Benjamin
Batter worth Of Bysvoor houssMurat Hal
ssesd Of Cincinnsa and Haskii Of Boston.
Wssssnsssy Heis-secrstsry of Robinson and Az
torney. Gen eral J. 4. Kohief Of Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17
TWO BROOKLYN PAPERS 70 BIB MERGED.

Tho owners Of AThs Brooklyn standard" havo
secured q controlling interest," In SThe brooklyn
Union" Tho trustees Of "The Union" Company ~
sgned yesterday alter electmg 70 suoceoo tnem NM
nam Derri, Hermann Liebmann and John A. HAt0n.
Tho board Of uustocs organized BY elccting William
8err prcs ident and Mr.. Halton managing dirscsofs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17
LEGION OF HONOR PAYMESTS.

Tho officers Ironsdes Council No 6o6 American Legion
OF Honor Commander o. H. oea Secretary Lewls Lossee
and Treasurer e. Kscham. visited the widow Of their late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17

stIUCtlOn or SUCH railway
John jacob Aston.
Orlando X. Potter.
Williamsburg City Fire In
suTanco Co
Henry Hilton.
william D sloane.
Methodist Book Concern.
James Renwick.
William ". webb.
Elias :. Higgins.
Chemical National Rank.
Christian B.. Detmold.
Frederick T. Jones and Herr
h.. Jones.
Trustees Jacob Lorillarf.
Trustees Mary l. Barley.
Trustees Louie l.. L1rlllard
Trustees Peter LoriilarL
Trustees iva T.. Kip.
Trustees Catherine L. kernc
chan.
Lorillard Spencer.
Iorillarl Spencer, IL.
Trustees Peter l.. Konalds.
Trustees Catherine L. Wolfe
Western Union Telegraph
Company.
william Astor.
Park National Bank.
Harriet -. Potter.
Horace Dickinson. executor
samuel Lord.
Mrs. sarah BOrecl
J. J. ReubelL
New York Life Insurance CO
Greenwich Insurance Co.
r. 4. Aver. trustee.
IL. 4. Fearing. treasurer.
Importers and Traders M
tiOnal Bank.
John Is. Dash.
Alfred Becar. trustee
Amos X. fna
Amos r. Emo.
First National Bank OF New
York.
National Bank OF the Republi
Home Life Insurance 90.
Estate u. Henry Haight.
Joseph II. Gray.
John X. Alderman.
Henry VOL.
sarah n. Andrews
Estate Jos ID. Beers.
JAG. e.. Wemple.
Charles II. COntO't
J. Russell White. attorney.
Thomas Lewis
Eugene 4. Livingston.
Estate ". Ludlum.
Estate Mary Bradhurst
Frederick Southack.
X. T.. Wilson.
Harvey II. Cook.
J. A. Roosevelt.
Leonard Jacobs.
Russell Forsyth, executor.
James floy.
81. 5. ButtleA
Amy e. Burk.
l.. NJ. Bates.
kllSabeth NJ. Crosby.
l.. L.. Conklin.
Jos. CorbitL
Eleanor Jay Chapman.
MaIcellus Hartley.
Margareita X. Anthony.
Geo r. Baker.
Charles A. Dsrds.
A, Is. Mott, president
j. r.. Janvrin.
fordyce Barker.
A. iselIn.
NJ. l.. Haight.
Charles a. Harmed
Morris X. Jesup.
Charles II. Leland
" illiam r.. Dodge.
Melissa i. Dodge.
Isaac stern.
William BroOkheld.
Frederick sheldon.
l.. Cooley Rose.
L. G. kinball.
Emily q. vanderpoel
ID. =. Riker.
Thomas III WOOD
George NJ. Miller.
W. ". " illiamson.
Frederick Bronson.
l.. l.. winthrop.
George A. Walls.
tvelina A. Meserole.
u. kroeber.
Peter L. O'Brien.
Estate william Lain beer.
IL. Haxturn.
X. a.. Clark.
NJ. V. 5. Wolfe.
a. T.. sturtevant
J. A. Chandler.
Elizabeth Grafton.
Solomon Loeb.
Nathaniel Niles, trustee
L. 4. Rainsford.
Mutual Lille Insurance Co.
Isaac n. Phelps.
sarah NJ. Gee.
Alfred Is. Ogden.
NJ. -. l.. Draper.
Jas q. Dlmond.
NJ. Goldman.
Charles Duggin.
John L. Moore.
NJ. Herier.
Helen A. Moser.
Eliza A. Wilka
John NJ. Dodd.
Thomas Faye.
, George Munroe
John Y. Pluinmer.
Henrietta NJ. De Ruyter.
George Il. Potts.
{. c. Halsey.
Thomas u. Patterson.
II. ,. Ladew.
William l.. Skidmoro.
b. Z. Paddock.
Matthias y. smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17

y. Kissam. trustee.
Robert carter i Bro.
+. T. BarnuIn.
Mary &. King.
IIoirs Margaret W. Board
man.
j. A. Hamilton.
Ests o. Thomas SLdern.
.. ins'ce.
Benjamin II. sllllman.
John Downoy.
l. q. Post
Tfadesmen's National Bank.
EStstn ChaA q. Ferns
Harris &. Fahnrstock.
James II. Constable.
Edward u. Adams.
J. Fierponi Morgan.
Edward Mitchell. trustee.
Charles g. Tiffany.
~. ~. CamiuAnn.
Edward >. Jaffray.
y. n Cossitt.
Eugene koliy. trustee.
=. V. r. Cruger. attorney.
Estate Alex. Van RenGselasr.
Adele l.. . stevens.
Catherine w. Bruce.
J.. /. Tent
Central National Bank.
Geo. \. Lespinasse. agent
a. l.. Ashman.
Elizabeth =. Jones.
G. L. Perkins.
Edward Livingston.
Robt. 0oelet
Ogden GOeiet.
Estate Henry Beaded.
Louisa ID. Kane.
Cecilia T.. NOttbeck.
Estate John y. Lesieur.
Estate Jos. Harrison.
v. Henry RothschilL
James =. Young.
NJ L. Whitney.
J. r. Dillcn
a. 4. Roberta
William Alexander smith
George V. iiecker.
J. b.. Morris.
Francis =. Kinney.
&. 4. bartlett
samncl Week.
=. q l.. Phoenix.
John sinclair.
Sarah N. Brown.
J. T.. Ward.
J. II. Billings
Margaret &. wallace
Henry HOLMAN.
Cyrille CarTeau.
H. 81. Oiiphant.
Robert { alnpbell.
Clarence ;. Day.
william Libby.
*. r.. Dietz.
Edward Oroesbock.
Mary Rogers.
u. ID. Cbogary.
J.. II. Peasice.
Agnes + Brown.
Adolf Kuttroh.
Nathan Littauer.
Frederick y. Thompson,
J. A. Garland.
AleI. Mackay smith.
Robert Y. Tyson.
&. X. Parker.
WIN. Is. lsham.
i. T.. Ishan.
Henry ID. Moves
Rodorick Terry.
John Harsen RhOafes.
J. Sticknoy.
III. Marion Sims.
J. ". Valentine.
Archibald ID. Russell
James Morris
John y Peters.
Thomas ~. Sucklsy
William kemson.
]. Il. Kinney, trustee.
Estate X. " Montgomery.
Estate COurtlaudt Palmer.
w. n. Klngsland.
j.. l.. Mitchell.
J. ID. Post.
Trustees Estate A. HemenwaJ
Joshua Jones.
Sarah r.. l.. Taylor.
William Bullard.
s. j. Drake.
A. v. Browne.
j. y. A. 0rlswold.
Jacob Cohen.
Sarah A. FAY.
j. Henry Harper.
George T.. Adams.
Philip B. la Roche.
Everett Herrick.
John Is. Ireland.
Thomas A Hayemeyor.
Walker X. 4. Jones.
Emeline bore.
Elizabeth H. Leverson.
Leroy KING.
James NJ. Hartshorpa
Ellen l.. Thomson.
Franklin A. " LCox.
b. X. L-sher.
Stepucn Peabody.
j. Bunzl Il sons.
John IA. Beach.
Thomas =. A. Hall.
Edward .. Schaofer.
II. I. Lawrence.
James IL. Phipps. attorney.
John A. Taekaberty.
The rector. charchwardens
and vestrymeD of Grace
Church.
Estate Of Il. Smith Clark.
John ). Suiphen.
Helen A. Jones.
Jane 0lDsOn.
NJ. 81. yonoa
Nathaniel p. Bailey.
q. l.. Ronalds.
Peter Marie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17

CROOKED WORK Ar THE GUTENBERG CIRCUS.
There were about 1000 persons ut tho Gutenberg
race. to-day after the fourth at least 900 OF
them yelled judges to declare the race on II wss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17

Unsprrfy Posfttom BROOKLYN AmNtee
T. Matthew: gosl ..-- y. Dsvss
T2Mnsend o1 rS'n Paint RoSsrts
w. Seward ............ First Defence. McClaa
J. Scott. Second Defence W Peck
q ao1wood. First Attack Lonss
W chairman .,... Second Attack. ....-...W Gardnoe
r. scheil Outside Home. Haoq
r. Matthew'S inside Home -....-.....H Mitchell
Refercs--Mr. W. T. vsysey. Umpires-A yosburgh ane
Bat few members Of tho NewYork Lacrosse club wers
absent last ght when Herbert d. Bach the popular vce
president raped for order on the occasion o. N
meeting in me 70
aaseo last Eli TIE NswYor club mmsdassY snssrsd
70 SC pay
nrSr Challenge bad been recs,ved
that the NswYorks challenge was the ns ~
Hrst and the Boston Lacrosse Association
and finally tho south Bostona Under these circumstances
the York club entered protest he
sseoyps ss %ssns the Of e.
Councn OF the American lacrosse Asscciatcn
and swYorks were defeated by vote OF 70 I'M
mai Convention American Lacrosse Association TO y
held in tits city few The matter was warmly
dscussed Of last nights meeting and Two nghtng deo
gates chosen TO attend the convention and deenh Una
EevYorks ct all hazards - ~
Herbert Bach. J. w. Pryor. Captain CHM ana Z.
Marson Messrs Pryor and Clu were elected as dsegae
and w no %Sn prosiden
the other officers chosen are: Edward McrritL
dent. D. R..snsy; ' w fqyer q. Wheeler
I; va. DECIDED to accept Pnceions challenge to play
at ST. George L. on SATURDAY nerL ana aso
team to England and ireland in the summer Of 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17

Saya fun coufrol untfl all arrangements have boed
porectsd for consolidating the two papers and ssun0
1hem under ono nauc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17
CHANGES IN THE DENVER and RIO GRANDE


DENVER, April l8-The News says: AT secret meet
ing the stockholders OF The Denver and Rio Grande
Railroad, held In NewYork nearly two weeks ago. the
resignation Of President 8. jackson accepted and
David H. Moatt president Of the First National Bank
Of Denver, unanimously chosen as his successor Mr.
Nonat will retain bis position president Of the bank
meeting OF stockholders will De held In this city on
May when he viii be formally elected Mr. Moaf viii
leave Denver Tor New-York Monday. Tho causs OF
Mr. Jacksons resignation cannot be learned Neither he
nor Mr.. hotfat will discuss the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17
MscELLANEous RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

PHILADELPHIA, April 10 lSpeciaG.-rhe common law
nit Of the schuykili Navigation Company against the
Reading Railroad Company this morning argued be-
fore Presiding Judge Feneter and Judges Gordon and
Reed The Navigation Company claims $4,000. the
paiaace OF rent oue the company January !, 1897
The ccanse for Reading sad that the case was
N prooedure In the United States Circuit Court and the
fnswcf OF tno navigation Company this was that be-
rs proceeding they had Obtained permsston from the
United states circuit Court bring this suii The court
reserved Its deoision-
AAhoukrfh' Mion' Apra ie-John Horribly. general
manager and superintendent Of the Marquette Houxh,
Ton and Ontonagon Railroad, has resigned and Andrew
Watson general superintendent Of Detroit, Msckiuac
and Marquette Railroad has been appointed a. h,s suo
esssor This brings tho two roads under one manage
lnant and makes them part OF through line the
Oaluth, South Shore and Atlantic
CLEVELAND. April le tspseto.) The New York. Chicago
ond St Louis Railroad lNickei PLATED VIII 10 sold In
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-11-10

Have You never felt that you were being
watcheda So he, then, felt and glanced
quickly upward to discover who was observ-
ing him
Had it rot been for his self-control, he
would have started violently. As it was, a
great wave of color surged over his face,
and he quickly looked down again, half turn
ing his back to the staircase to hide his con-
fusion
Coming down with stately steps and lean
ing on the arm of the Marquis, a courtly old
gentleman of perhaps eighty, was Natalie,
gazing steadfastly with her great earnest
eyes at Fairfax.
Her figure was encased IN a superbly- fit
ting dress of cream-color. In her right hand
she held bouquet of roses, white, red and
yellow; while, above her lovely brow, fast
ened among those dark tresses, glittered a
golden star, from whose center pure dia-
mond shot forth brilliant rays, reflected
from the myriad lights below.
The old Marquis, with powdered white
hair and cue, hee-breeches and antique
buckles, and talking to her with the name
less grace Of the French school, while he
carried her long cloak on his free arm,
made, with her, so charming a picture as
they came slowly and with graceful dignity
down the steps, that every body uncon-
sciously ceased conversing to gaze admir-
ingly upon the pair.
1t was just at this moment that Fairfax
CHANGED to look up and catch her eye upon
him. She, too, seemed little confused at